Pope names Vatican official to head Indianapolis diocese
The pope has transferred a Vatican official who openly sought to mend the Vatican's frayed fences with U.S. nuns, naming him archbishop of Indianapolis.
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The pope has transferred a Vatican official who openly sought to mend the Vatican's frayed fences with U.S. nuns, naming him archbishop of Indianapolis.
Spending in Indiana's tight U.S. Senate race topped $20 million this week, with new spending from the conservative Club for Growth, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid's super PAC, and national Democrats and Republicans.
Democrat John Gregg got personal Wednesday during the second Indiana gubernatorial debate, saying he took "great offense" at Republican Mike Pence's plans to promote traditional families, which Gregg said would ignore single parents such as himself.
The popular Barkefellers pet hotel and spa on the south side is planning to open a new complex offering boarding, grooming, training and canine massage in the Avon area.
Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels says the state government's debt for construction projects and other expenses has dropped by more than half during his eight years in office.
Former Google manager returns to roots to launch FoundSM.
More money, mentoring would add fuel to lively industry.
An initiative is matching tech entrepreneurs with hospital officials in the hope of solving health care problems.
Win tickets to the first-time-in-Indy tour of the Tony-winning Broadway musical.
Indiana's three candidates for governor will face each other Wednesday night for the second of three debates ahead of the election.
Indianapolis bomb-disposal officers detonated several small explosives found outside a southwest-side house Tuesday afternoon. Police serving a warrant at the house in the 3100 block of South Taft Avenue found the improvised explosive devices in a shed while they were looking for stolen items. The officers seized and destroyed the devices after forming a perimeter around the property. People in the house were questioned about a business burglary but no arrests were made.
If Indianapolis’ startup community is on the brink of exploding, Matt Hunckler wants to light the match.
A former North Central High School student who admitted raping a special needs student inside a school classroom was sentenced Tuesday to six years in prison. Danny Roads, 18, pleaded guilty to child molestation and criminal confinement. Roads, who is also a special needs student, admitted pulling the girl into the classroom and forcing her into sexual acts even though she repeatedly told him no. Investigators said the victim has the mental ability of a second-grader.
Fire destroyed one house and slightly damaged two neighboring houses early Wednesday morning in Pendleton. Firefighters from Pendleton and Fortville were called to the blaze in the 9500 block of West Constellation Drive in the Summer Lake neighborhood, near State Road 13 and Interstate 69, about 12:15 a.m. A couple escaped without injury after being woken by their dog.
The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra returns with a Happy Hour concert Oct. 18 and full programs Oct. 18-19. Details here.
Vince Gill plays Clowes Hall Oct. 19. Details here.
Natalie Cole plays the Palladium Oct. 18. Details here.
The Chucho Valdes Quintet follows on Oct. 24. Details here.
Indiana Ballet Conservatory showcases its young dance students in “Pulse: Dancing to the Beat of Our Own Drummer,” Oct. 20 at the Indianapolis Museum of Art. Details here.
Oct. 24
JCC
The first time Delia Ephron had me laughing was when someone shared with me a copy of her 1979 book, “How to Eat Like a Child.” Since then, Ephron (sister of the late Nora Ephron) has written screenplays for “You’ve Got Mail” and “The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants,” was a producer on “Sleepless in Seattle,” and has written many books, including this year’s “The Lion is In.” I suspect she’s got lots of stories to tell when she visits town to kick off the 14th Annual Ann Katz Festival of Books. Details here.
Oct. 18-20
Crackers Comedy Club, Broad Ripple
Here’s a sentence you don’t often get a chance to say: See a star of Broadway’s “Porgy and Bess” live … in a comedy club. But that’s the case when the multi-talented David Alan Grier hits the road after playing Sportin’ Life. He’s no stranger to comedy, though, having made his name as a cast member of “In Living Color.” Details here.
Oct. 20
Palladium
Following his last performance here, I wrote, “Glover explored, celebrated and challenged assumptions about tap, connecting with the audience first through his feet, then through his body, then, eventually, allowing the light to hit his beatific face. By the end, he seemed able to tap on water.” If you want to see tap that’s innovative while honoring its history, this is a must. Details here.